davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-06-04

Upper and Lower geysers. One of our
greatest troubles is the meanness of con-
gress in its neglect to make ample ap-
preparations for the roads needed in the
Park Tourists by the present roads con-
structed can only see about one-half of
the Park, and not the best half at that.
We will keep up with the work of the
government but we cannot build hotels
where there are no roads. There is an
appropriation of $4,000 for road work
this year, and it will probably be used
for the completion of roads already under
way. have appointed E. c. Waters, of
Billings, to succeed Mr.. Strong, as gen
eral manager of the Park, and large adj
ditions are to be made to the staging fa-
cilities. l do not think that any game
was killed in the Park last summer.
There were some infractions of the law,
but not more than could naturally be ex-
pected. 1t is impossible to prevent poach-
ing now and then.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-06-04
A Narrow Escape.

Great Falls Tribune: Messrs. Will
Kennedy and Will Peck had narrow es-
cape from drowning Sunday. They were
out on the bay in sailboat fishing, when
they unconsciously drifted into the swift
current short distance above the dam.
Not being provided with oars, they were
at the mercy of the raging waters, which
rushed them forward at an awful pace
toward what seemed certain death. As
they approached the perpendicular pitch
and the rushing, seething whirlpool un-
derneath, the boat fortunately rlghted and
went over the dam right side up, but as
she made the perpendicular plunge, threw
out the occupants into the angry waters.
Again fortune came to their rescue, and as
they. came up to the surface of the water
they found firm footing in comparatively
shallow water, and grasping each other
firmly, waded to shore, with the water
above their shoulders. 1t was very mar
row escape for the boys, and they may
we'll indeed feel thankful for their good
luck. The boys were losers several dol
lars in cash and their coats and vests, as
we'll as the boat, which, if it escaped des-
truction running the gauntlet of the falls,
IS now making tracks toward the gulf.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-06-04
CHESTS at the National Park.

Hon. Charles Gibson from st. Louis,
and of the management of the Yellow
stone Park says Of the work for the en-
suing year:
The Park will open June 10th, the
same date as last year, and as early in
that altitude as it can be opened. The
prospects are for an increase of travel
this year over last and l think that our
accommodations will be ready by the
time that they begin to come. | know
that the travel to the Park from the
South will be greater than ever before
The new railroad from San Francisco tc
Portland, which will be completed within
twenty days, will bring many tourists II
also. The interstate commerce law vii
affect the travel some but principally il
official circles. We will erect hotel a
the Grand canyon this season, the mate
rials now being on the ground for il
Improvements are to be made also at tn
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-06-04
First Of the Season.

The first large tourist party to visit the
wonders of the Yellowstone National Park
this season came in from the west last
evening and stopped at the Albemarlc
hotel At eight o'clock this morning the
party was conveyed to Cinnabar by special
train. Following is list of the party {:
Rev. 7. S. Bcrk, Manetowoc, WIS; David
McConaughy and wife, Philadelphia; Jas.
McConaughy and wife, New York; Sid
ney E. Adams, Buffalo; Misses E. w. and
S. H. Adams, Boston; Richard c. Morse,
New York; Gilbert Colgate, New York /;
Ed. F. Lee, Brooklyn; G. A. Warburton,
New York; w. J. VanPatten, Burlington,
VT; DR.. L. G. Warner and wife, New
York; Miss Agnes Warner, New York
John w. Gillette, Hudson, n. Y; G. A.
Baker and wife, Minneapolis; c. Wheeler
and wife, Auburn, N. Y; Geo. A. Baker,
Judge of the supreme court of New York,
and wife; A. F. Brown and wife, Lake
Port, N. Y.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-06-04

ALIAS SUMMONS.yfn the District Court Of
n the First Judicial District OF the Territory
Of Montana, in and for the County OF Park, and
attached to the County of Gallatin for Judicial
purposes.
LYDIA A. Downen, plaintiff, against Benjamin
F. Downen, defendant. Action brought in the
District Court of the First Judicial District OF the
Territory of Montana, in and for the County of
Park and attached to the County of Gallatin for
judicial purposes, and the complaint filed in SAID
county Of Gallatin, in the office OF the Clerk OF
said District Court.
The People of the Territory of Montana, send
greeting to Benjamin f. DOwnen, the above
famed defendant: You are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against you by the
abovenamed plaintiff in the District Court OF tne
First Judicial District Of the Territory of Mon
tana, in and for the said County OF Park, and at
tached to the County of Gallatn for judicial pur-
pOses and to answer the Complaint filed therein,
within ten days exclusive OF the DAY OF servlce2
served within this county, or ii served out OF THIS
county, but in this district, then within twenty
days: otherwise within forty days-or Judgment
tie PRAYER Of said complaint. The said action is
brought to dissolve the bonds OF matrlmony now
existing between the said plaintiff and the said
defendant, and for the care, custody and controi
Of the minor children Ralph ". Rownea men ana ana
ther relief as may be equitable and the Court may
see fit to grant, will more fully appear by ref
erence to the complaint on file herein. And you
are hereby notified that If you fail to appear ana
answer the said complaint, as above required, the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court for the reef
as prayed for in her complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the DIS
trict Court Of the First Judicial District OF the
TERRITORY Of Montana, in and for the said county
of Gallatin, this 25th day OF May, in the year OF
our Lord, one thousand eight h9ndred ana g elghty
seven. II. u. NOnaOS, Sioi1
SAVAGE & ELDER, Att'ys for plaintiff.
first published May %, 1881.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-06-04
An Interview with the BlOOds.

A dispatch from Ft Macleod says: An
interview was held by Mr.. Dewdney with
the Blood Indians yesterday. Bed Crow
and about 100 Indians attended. Red
Grow lost over forty horses by tile Gros
Ventres. Dewdney took advantage of
this to say that the stealing must be stop
ped. When the Indians were arrested the
young men decided to come to Macleod
and make promise to steal no more.
After the loss of the Bloods horses they
became unsettled and did not come, but
decided to go south and get even with the
Gros Ventres. It was settled at the in
tervlew that they should not go, but that
joint attempt should be made by the In
dian department and the police to get back
the horses, and arrange an understanding
with the Gros Ventres to prevent future
raids on both sides. 1t is also said that
the United States government will remove
the Gros Ventres from the Milk river
country.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-06-04

Mexico and South America, contemplate
establishing a system of branch banks
throughout the republic. English finan-
cial influences are constantly growing
there and the debt bonds have taken
an upward turn in the market
Some time ago Postmaster Cannon, Of
Fort Lincoln, mysteriously disappeared.
The pestoffice inspector had found irreg-
ularities in Cannon's office and intimated
that he was likely to be arrested.
Through fear of arrest it is supposed
Cannon drowned himself in the Missouri
river as his body was found floating in
that stream at Winona, sixty-five miles
south of the fort last Thursday. He was
worth about $4,000 and leaves no will.
Company E, Eleventh infantry, has
Withdrawn from the Crow Creek rcserva-
ton where it was ordered to evlct white
settlers. Captain Myers says he IS
tired of evicting settlers from the Grow
Creek and Winnebago reservations, and
trusts that in future this unjust work will
fall on some other company. Money
loaners are greatly excited over the large
list of suppressed land entries reported
from Huron. Mortgages are held on
every claim, and in cases where entries
are suspected the government retains the
funds
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-06-04
An Extraordinary Offer to All Wanting
Employment.

An Extraordinary Offer to All Wanting
Employment.
We want Live, Energetic and Capable Agents
in eyery county in the United States and Canada,
to sell patent article of great merit, ON ITS
MERITS; An article having large eare, 1aHt
and on which the agent is protected IN sne eek. ex.
elusive sale by deed given for each ana every
county he may secure from US; WIN .t a., 'nei ;e
an article that can be sold to every house
it might not be necessary to make an "e1traor.
dinary OFFER to secure good agents at once, Dut
our confidence in the merits of our invention,
but in it's stability by any agent that Will nande
it with energy. Our agents now az work a: aie
making from $50 to $500 month clear and TINS
fact makes it safe for us to make our oter TO al
who are out of employment. Any agent ina,
will give our business thirty days trial and fal
to clear at least 800 In this time, ABOVE ALL Elk
PENsEs, can return all unsola go1os 4 H., ~ ~
ANY agent or general agent who would IKE yer
or more counties and work them through SUP
agents for ninety days and fail to clear at leas
$3.50 ABOVE ALL EXPENSES, can return al unsole
Goods and get their money back. No other EN-
nlover of agents ever dared to make such Onere
nor would We if we did not know that We have
agents now making double the amount We guar
antee: and but two sales day would give
profit of over $125 mcnth, and that one OF @ 0nl
! ac ents took eighteen orders in one oay Ou
| iarre descriptive circulars explain our one
fu1ly. and these we WISH 10 scuu W cNOAy OAAS 0
Of employment who will send us three one cen
stamps for postage Send at once and secur I,
| the agency in time for the boom, and 60 to worl
| IN the terms named in our extraordinary ohel
| We would like to have the address OF all tn
agents, sewing machine solicitors and carpen! p!
| ters in the country, and ask any reader OF I'M
paper who reads this offer, to send us AT once IN
name and address Of all such they know. AZ
| dress at once, or you will lose the best Cnanc
| ever offered to those out of employment to max
money. RENNER MANUFACTURING Co.. ~
| LAT 1l6 Smithfield St., Pittsburg, II
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-06-04
E.Sf k,nuni Rates on Live Stock.

East Bound Rates on Live Stock.
The Northern Pacitir has issued the
following east bound rates en- cattle and
sheep:
Tn lots of ten cars or more between all
stations west of the Missouri river and east
of the Cascade mountains, VIZ:
One hundred and fifty miles or less, 10
cents per car per mile, but not less than
$4,000 per car, unless distance tariff for
short distances makes less.
Over $50 miles, not over $50, Is cents
per car per mile, but not less than $4,000
per car.
Over $50 miles, not over 300, 10 cents
per car per mile, hut not less than $500
per car.
Over 800 miles, ten cents pc: Car pei
mile. but not less than $4,000 per car.
On shipments passing through Boze
man and Mullan tunnels, the tunnel mile
age for such hauls must be doubled.
When shipments pass over the Colum
bia river ferry (between Hummely ano
Kennewick) $500 per car must be added
| to the above rates.
Native horses will be transported at the
rate of $500 per car higher than tha
provided for cattle.
Shipments under this tariff will b'
governed by rules and conditions con
tained in tariff No. 25.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-06-04
-c, M. L.
First pub. March 18th.
CUMMONs.-In the Justices Court, TOWNSHIP

GUMMONS.-In the Justices Court, Township
y Of Livingston, County Of Park. and Territory
Of Montana. before VIM H. Redfeld, Justice of
the Peace. Carver Mercantile Company, plain
tiff against e. Cornell whose aafo1s,t true christian
The People of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to C. j. Cornell, the above named de
fendant: You are hereby summoned to appear al
of Park and Territory of Montana, on the 10th
day of June, 1887 at 10 O'Clock a. M, and answer
the claim on file in action to recover OF you the
sum of eighteen and 89-1OO dollars, alleged to be
due plaintiff from you for goods, wares and mer
chandse sold and delivered to you by plaintiff a
Livingston aforesaid during the months OF March
quest and for costs of suit. And you are hereby
notified that if you fail to appear and answer sai6
complaint as above required the said plalntlf VII
take judgment by default against you, Tor the
sum of S1S. SO and costs Of suit.
Given under my hand this 4th day OF May, 1887
VIM H. REDFIELD, Justice of the Peace
ALLAN R. JOY. Atty for Plaintiff.
first published May 2, 1887.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-06-04

LAS SUMMONS.-In the Justices Court
n of Livingston township, of the County OF
Park, Territory of Montana; Mary E. Boughton,
plaintiff, Vs. C. j. Cornell defendant.
The People of the Territory of Montana, send
greeting to C. J. Cornell defendant: You are
hereby summoned to appear before me, at my
office in Livingston, in the county OF Park, with
on you by publication thereof, in action brought
against you by said plaintiff to answer the com
plant of the above-named plaintiff Said action
is Brought to recover the sum of thirty-two dol
lars, being for board furnished you at your re-
quest between the oath day of February and the
Goth day Of April, in the year 1887, or Indignant
will be taken against you for the said amount, to-
gether with costs of this suit if you fail to appea,
and answer.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day of May, 1887
VIM. H. REDFIELD,
Justice of the Peace for said Township
first published May q, 1887.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-06-04
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE--,C Cooke, Gal

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.-Co Gal
~ latin Co. Montana, March 4th, 1887. To
Frank Stone Saml Morse, d. Mccormick
You are hereby Notified that l have expended
one hundred dollars in labor and improvements
on the ''Maggie" quartz lode mining claim in
1885, said claim being situated in the saltwater
country about two miles north of sheep mountain
in the New World Mining District, Gallatin Co.
Territory of Montana, in order to hold said pre-
misses under the provisions of section 1924 Of the
revised statutes Of the United States it being the
amount required to hold the same for the year
ending December 81, 1886. Said labor and i'm
p1 oyements being recorded in the district record
er's Office in Cooke, and if within ninety days
after the publication of this notice you fail or
refuse to contribute yeur proportion of such ex-
penditures as coowner, your interest in said
claim will become the property of the subscriber
under said section 1924 c. NJ. Derrick.
Settlement to be made at Judge Potters Office
Cooke, NJ. T.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-06-04
Railroad Notes.

The interior department has approved
the right of-way of the ST. Paul, Mime
apolis & Manitoba railway company
through that portion of the Blackfoot
reservation which lies within the juris-
diction of the Fort Peck Indian agency
in Montana. The distance is 179 miles
and the number of acres required is
3,57S, the appraised value of which is
fifty cents per acre.
Acting Secretary Muldrow has rendered
a decision in which he holds that the odd
numbered sections within twenty miles
of the line of the Central Pacific road in
Utah up to the point of the junction of
the road with the Union Pacific five miles
north OF Ogden, belong to the Central
Pacific, Notwithstanding the fact that the
Union Pacific actually constructed the
road to Promontory Summit, more than
fifty miles west of Ogden.
New York special: The Pennsylvania
railroad find it necessary to reach New
York city by other ferries because the
New York Central captures the cream OF
the passenger trade. So 1t is going to
build tunnel under the Hudson river at
cost of 100000. 1t will require two
years to complete the work. The New
York terminal will be under Washington
square. There will be two parallel tun-
nels, one for trains going each way.
The Interstate Commission has re-
ceived from 1.-The Street Cable Car Line"
OF Chicago, by John W. Street, patentec,
complaint against the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe, the Atlantic & Pacific, the
Burlington & Missouri River, the Union
Pacific, the Northern Pacific, the Denver
& Rio Grande, and forty-n other rail-
roads, charging them with unlawful
discrimination in refusing to permit the
use of complainant's, or other improved
cars, for the carrying of live stock over
their roads unless upon the payment of
unreasonable and exorbitant charges of
freights and asks an order of compensa-
ton for 100000 damages.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-06-04
The Rocky Fork Right of Way


At meeting of the Billings board
of trade on Monday last resolutions were
passed regarding the report that citizens
of Billings are giving their aid and help
to representatives of the Billings, Clarke s
Fork & Cooke City railroad to prevent
the Rocky Fork road from getting its
right of way across the Crow reservation.
Following are among resolutions passed
Resolved, That any effort to prevent
the Rocky Fork road from securing the
right of way meets with our unqualified
condemnation; and be it further
Resolved, That the citizens of Billings
are anxious to aid and assist the Rocky
Fork road in this and any other legitimate
way to forward their interests; and be it
further
Resolved, That the board of trade OF
Billings, for and in behalf of the citizens,
hereby pledges its influence and assistance
to the Rocky Fork road in whatever way
may be ncedful or necessary.
1t might be said that while there was
a rumor current that citizens of Billings
were endeavoring to influence the 1ndi-
ans against consenting to the right OF
way for the Rocky Fork road across theil
reservation, it was not understood that the
sentiment of the town was unanimously
in favor of bucking that road-only those
friendly to the Billings, Clarke's Fork &
Cooke City project. We are pleased tt
observe the action taken by the honorable
| board of trade of Billings.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-06-04

bears evidence OF having lain where found
for many years. Its she'll or exterior con-
sists of cast iron, though on examination
the cavity was found to contain lead OF
type metal. Doubtless it is an impro
vised cannon ball used during the Indian
depredations in this section in early days
1t is rather a curiosity, and after being
fully exhibited will be presented by Mr.
Rausch to the Montana Historical society
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-06-04

Here is good word for the women
An English statistician has discovered
that married men live longer and live
better lives than bachelors. Among
every 1000 bachelors there are thirty
eight criminals; among married men the
ratio is only eighteen per 1000.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1887-06-04

~ fee at Bozeman, M. r., June let, 1887. No
tice is hsreby given that the following-naned
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Register and Receiver
at Bozeman, on July 10th, 1887. viz: Thomas
Craig, Presumption D s., for the NElA section
the following witnesses toprove his continuous
residence upon, and GUILTY. alton Of said land, viz
Nathaniel Davenport, of Livingston, NJ. r.;
George Barbour, Of Livingston, NJ. T.; Adam
See. of Livingston, NJ. T.; Edward Murphy, OF
Timberline NJ. T.
First published June 4, 1887
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-14

DO the Americans make many RIB
''They make cheap ribbons. nav RIB
bons, those things which look pretty, but
they do not 90 into the Swiss and French
ribbon business, with very elaborate bro
cafied and embossed designs. The
American taste Is getting very near the
American way Of manufacture. For q
good while sensible women would not buy
American silks, and so they had to buy
them under the delusion that they were
foreign silks. When they found ont that
they had been cheated they had to
come in. =
(which are the best months IN the
year for business In New York city. and
which are the worsts''
THE best month IS December. Christ
mas and New Years together make uni
yersal holiday. The Hebrews are as stout
for New Years as the Christians are for
Christmas In many cases they begin to
buy the Christmas goods six weeks and
two months before Christmas arrives.
January is also good month In the re-
tail stores, because then housewives start
to make up their summer goods, and to be
ready for the incoming year, they replen-
lsh their linen closets, overlook their bed
ding, tear down their curtains, etc. Feb
ruary Is little less effective than Janu-
airy. The three summer months show
the. greatest. shrinkage, or rather from
July to September = 80 CATH in Cincin-
matt Enquirer.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-07-14
The Emperor Of Austria.

The emperor stands in plainly fur
nished study In undress uniform, without
. star or grand Gordon, and he greeIs
everybody with an engaging smile and O.
good natured gesture of the hand, which
seems to say: ssThcre is no ceremony here.
Tell me your business and If can help
You will" The emperor of Austria has
. penetrating eye and quick, catching
manner. BY glance he makes people
feel at home and by a word draws from
them what they have to say. Then he
gives his own answer straightout and
fearlessly, but generally with an acqui-
escing smile, and whatever he promises Is
faithfully performed. There is nothing
petty or evasive in him. He is 4 monarch
who replies by '.yes'' or 'sno, but always
with so much courtesy that the humblest
of his subjects receives from him at de-
parting the same bow that he vouchsafcs
to ambassadors. A most lovable trait in
him is that whenever he sees ANYBODY
nervous at his presence he makes the au-
dience last until by his kind endeavor3
the nervousness has been completely dis
PEELED. Boston Transcript.